-
During the
renneting of milk the
micelles can
approach one
another and
flocculate, a
process that
involves hydrolysis of
molecules and macropeptides. Flocculation...
- chloride. The
acrylate ester,
dimethylaminoethyl acrylate is used as a
flocculating agent.
Related compounds are used in gas purification, e.g.
removal of...
-
attapulgite which also dis****s suspensions,
bentonite (both
flocculating and non-
flocculating), and
other montmorillonite clays.
Usually clays, when dry...
-
Fourcroy and others,
distinguished by the molecules'
ability to
coagulate or
flocculate under treatments with heat or acid.
Noted examples at the time included...
-
around traditional tombs.
Neither the
seeds (rich in
edible oil and
flocculating proteins) nor the
leaves (that can be
eaten as
green vegetables) are...
- agents,
crystal inhibitors,
clarifying agents,
encapsulating agents,
flocculating agents,
swelling agents, foam stabilizers, etc. When
consumed by humans...
- the
suspension in
orange juice is not stable, the
cloud particles can
flocculate which causes the
suspension to
physically decompose. The
cloud can break...
- The
structure of
polyacrylamide (PAM), a
common synthetic polymer flocculating agent used to
increase aggregate sizes in clay-rich soils....
- polymer,
which has very low toxicity, is
widely used as
thickener and
flocculating agent.
These functions are
valuable in the
purification of
drinking water...
-
coagulant in
water purification. It is
effective in
coagulating and
flocculating inorganic and
organic particles such as silt, clay, algae,
bacteria and...